Toda j Dtiugherty Is a Fighter. The “Red” Mad Dogs. 50,000,000-Dollar Bryan. Eggs 30 Cents Each. By ARTHUR BRISBANE f The fight between Attorney Gen eral Daugherty and the crowd try ing to drive him out of office will be worth watching. The attorney general is a fighter. His enemies include some able men. One question is, “Who are the men behind those that are trying to get rid of Mr. Daugherty?” The charges made against him are vague. That he had nothing to do with the Teapot Dome case everybody knows. Both Mr. Fall and Mr. Denby testified that the attorney general was not consulted. Nobody asked his opinion. His duty and powers in the administra tion are limited to giving legal opinions when asked for them. It is no part of his business to tell cabinet officers that they are breaking the law whatever his own opinion may be, unless the presi dent or a cabinet member asks for advice. Some of Mr. Daugherty’s en emies, that have real cause for wishing him out of office keep very quiet in these proceedings. They include men that Daugherty accus ed of selling to themselves or to friends for a nominal, dishonest price, property which they held as public trustees. Mr. Daugherty brought legal pro ceedings against a collection of war profiteers and grafters, and talked plainly about them. Some power ful men are included among those that have good reason to hate him. The public will withhold its opinion concerning Mr. Daugherty until it knows whether he is being attacked in the interest of the pub lic, or in the interest of war grafters whom he attacked and exposed. Dean Inge of St. Paul, in London, well called the “gloomy dean," ap pears to be growing gloomier and gloomier. He says the “red lead ers," particularly those in Russia, "should be killed off like mad dogs." “We cannot allow moral poison to be scattered broadcast," he says, “And we cannot allow fanatical minorities to conspire against the constitution.” That’s hard language, not exact ly such as the founder of Christ ianity w ould use probably, but good and strong. The dean would presumably give all the “mad dogs" a trial before or after executing them. The bolshevists would reply to that gloomy view, “What you wy about us was said about you Christ ians, when you were trying to get a start in the days of Marcus Aure lius. They fed you to the lions, used you as blazing torches in the arena. But that didn’t discourage you. Calling us ‘mad dogs' won't discourage us. If you think we ought to be killed off, let’s see you come and do it,” Statements like that of the gloomy dean are unfortunate in that they don't result in killing any mad dogs, hut seem to justify the mad dogs if they happen to kill a gloomy dean or two when they get hold of that. . “Judge not,” seems to be a text out of fashion. Will the state of Florida accept or reject $50,000,000 worth of free advertising? if Florida sends William Jennings Bryan to the national democratic convention, he will go at his own expense and Florida will get free of charge in all newspapers of the United States, advertising that could not be bought for $50,000, 000 or $100,000,000. If Florida allows itself to be de ceived by political gentlemen, who belong to the East Coast Tailway, which doesn’t want Mr. Bryan to go to the convention, then Florida will lose very valuable advertising. Mr. Bryan would go to the con vention as a resident and most en thusiastic “boosting” citizen of Florida. He would nominate for president a Florida citizen of high character. He would talk for the Florida candidate, and the great state of Florida, as ncbody else in ihe United States could do. He would center the attention of the country on the Florida delegation and on the state of Florida. Considering that Florida voted three times to make Mr. Bryan president of the United States, do ing all that it could to make him president, it is hard to believe that the East Coast railroad will have enough political power to prevent sending Mr. Bryan to the ’ national democratic convention. After his record as a fighting demo crat, to deny him a place in that convention would be a disgrace, not to him, but to the state of Florida. To understand public agitation in France it is necessary to realize what a low price of exchange does to the cost of living. Before the war $1 would buy five francs, the British pound would buy 25 francs. Now $1 buys 25 francs and a pound 125 francs. Eggs in Franco used to cost 2 francs a dozen. Now they cost a franc and a quarter each, 15 francs a dozen. Suppose eggs cost 30 cents a piece in the United States, and a man working for $1,200 a year got $240 worth of real money. That is the situation in France. It will probably lead to an early adjustment of the situation there. Unless the second choice is made by France and Germany, there is ahead' of Europe calamity such as the world has never seen. We should sympathize deeply, lend money privately if the lenders choose to take the risk, and na tionally keep out of Europe and European affairs. If you knew that in the house next to yours there were two men with loaded guns uncertain about shaking hands or blowing each other's head off, you would stay out of that house until they had made up their minds. (Onpyrl|ht4llU Bureau Seeks Jobs for 150 Service Men Wounded Veterans to Be Giv en Employment During Spring by District Office Here. During the months of March, April, May, June and July, 160 rehabilitated ex-service men will be furnished em ployment by the veterans’ bureau, subdistrict office at Omaha, E. J. Wieland, manager, has announced. The men are in four groups and each of the groups has been sub divided into particular lines of em ployment. All of the veterans are suffering from effects of wounds. Illness or Injuries of some nature received In service during the war. Agriculture Is the first division on the list. Under that heading are one animal husbandman, four dairymen, one florist, one herdsman and two poultrymen. Under the heading of commercial come eight bookkeepers, three credit clerks, two managers, one steno grapher. one stock clerk, one traffic clerk and four salesmen. Among the professions are one chemist, two dentists, one agricultural engineer, one electrical and one geo logical engineer, two geologists, 13 lawyers, one pharmacist, one physi cian, four teachers and one violinist. Under trades and industries are classified two abstract clerks, one ar tificial limb maker, one auto elec trician, eight auto mechanics, one auto top trimmer, one barber, one battery man, one bricklayer, one cabi net maker, one candy maker, one car penter, one dry cleaner, 11 electri cians, one furrier, two grain samplers, Dne harness maker, four Jewelry re pair men, two linotype operators, five machinists, eight mechanical dentists, two mechanical draftsmen, one plumb sr, one printer, one scenic artist, five shoe repair men, one switchboard in staller, three typewriter repair men, five watch repair men, two x-raj service men and one yardman. Mr. Wieland has asked that all em ployers who can, give employment to these men. Anyone wishing to aid ihe government In Its rehabilitation work in this way may do so by com municating with the veterans' bureau in the Mickel building. Auto Show Sales Nearly $4,000,000 Retail Sales Total $421,000— Wholesale Sales Esti mated at 1,000 The 19th annual Omaha automobile salon arrived at its successful close at 10 last night—a close which was marked by a crash of music and the shrill notes of hundreds of claxons. A total of 997 cars were sold to retail customers during the show, products? a revenue of 1421,000; ex clusive ot all truck sales. The wholesale sale of motors, al most too large to be estimated, is said to reach 1,000 carloads, which, taking 8 1-8 care as the average freight car capacity, would mean that dealers In this territory authorised the shipment of 3,500. And scceptlng $1,000 as the average price of cars sold to dealers, the wholesale business would amount to $3,500,000. This however. Is only the roughest of estimates. From the standpoint of attendancs, the 19th show also was a success, despite three unfavorable days. The attendance totals about 28,000, as compared to 25,000 last year. Compensation Awarded Standard Oil Worker Lincoln, Feb. 24.—The Standard Oil company must pay Edward J. Cain compensation for 191 weeks at the rate of $10.24 a week and $6.91 a week during his life because of in juries received while in the employ of the company. Labor Commissioner L. B. Frye ruled today. Cain has already received $163 compensation, but the labor commis sioner finds that he is entitled to further compensation for 40 per cent permanent disability and four weeks medical treatment. Cain was injured September 10, 1921. French Francs Rise. My Anoclatrd Frew. New York, Feb. 24.—Sharp recovery of French exchange today followed passage by the chamber of deputies ot Premier Poincare's entire taxation and economy plan. The price of the franc at the opening of the market soared 12 1-2 points to 4.36 cents, almost 30 points above Us recent record low level. Belgian francs gained in sympathy and demand sterl ing also strength. Men Who Figure in the News of the Day Above Senior A RViipIcii JP>eloiv- Tom. O Sourfee Tc* Ivi-tclc^u-d **'i'komA? lAg^'a-rf” , Gcof^e C> Clvt'i rfi.au'u;FrA^xte .A {/asid-erho Thomas Taggert, democratic leader of Indiana, declared In New York that Vnited States Senator Samuel L. Ralston, former governor of Indiana, was certain to he nominated and elected as democratic candidate for the presidency. George It. Christian, Jr., former private secretary to President Harding, requested President Cool Idge to withdraw his nomination as a member of the federal trade commission after Chairman Huston Thompson inferred to a senate committee that Christian had sought to influence acts of the commission. Frank A. Vander lip. New York financier, has been sued for $600,000 by Ixxiis H. Brush and Roy D. Moore, who bought the Marlon (O.) Star from President Harding for a price which Vanderiip asserted was "well known to be twica aa much as it was worth.” Tom O’Rourke, veteran matchmaker, stirred a scandal in boxing in New York state by declaring Tex Rickard, master promoter, was giving his best tickets to speculators to gouga the public. Rickard demanded a state investigation. Building Boom in South Omaha Extraordinary Activity Is Ex pected This Spring; Vacant Houses Few Now. Extraordinary building activity is expected in South Omaha this spring and summer. The new stockyards viaduct is already under construction and the 11,000,000 livestock exchange building is to be started early in the spring. A great scarcity of homes in South Omaha makes likely a conslderbale dwelling construction program. High prices of labor and building materials and the high cost of lota have held back the building program until there is hardly a vacant, house on the South Side at present. A new playground with swimming pool, swings and baseball diamond will be equipped in Brown park this spring. Much paving is projected and civic clubs are asking other pub lic improvements. Purdue Heads Big Ten Cagers Chicago, Feb. 24.—Purdue now lead* the Western conference basket ball race a» a result of Ohio State's de cisive victory over Wlsconeln last night and Purdue's victory over Michl gan. Wisconsin, whirl previously had lost only one game this season dropped to a tie with Ohio State for third, while Chicago with a one-point victory over Indiana, went Into sec ond place. Indiana and Michigan remained In fifth and sixth places, respectively, despite their defeats last night, while Illinois, with Its victory over Iowa on Friday night Is In seventh place. Min nesota advanced one notch in the race, going into eighth place as a result of Its victory over’Northwest ern. Iowa Is In ninth place and North western is at the bottom of the table. Purdue's lead over Chicago is slight, the leaders having won seven games while the Maroons have won six. Both teams have lost two games. Wis consin has won four games and lost two and Ohio State has won six and lost three. Indiana Is the only other team above the 500 mark, with six victories In 11 games. Games next week are: Wisconsin at Illinois and Michigan at Iowa Monday: Purdue at Ohio and Northwestern at Chlcagn Wednesday: Chicago at Michigan, Northwestern at Wisconsin. Iowa at Illinois and Ohio at Minnesota Saturday. Federal* Slay Four Villistas. 131 Paso. Tex., Feh. 24.—Federal troops of the fourth battalion, who have been atatloned at Canutlllo ranch, formerly occupied hy Illpollto Villa, killed four Villistas and scat tered a large group tinder the com mand of Ocn. Manuel Chaff, accord Ing to advices received by Gen Roman Gopez In Juarez today. Italian Queen Dons Costume of Nurse to Attend Stricken Consort I Royal Family Household Transformed Into Hospital—Un ceasing Watch Kept Over King Victor Knunamicl Illness of Monarch Is Not Consid ered Serious. Rome, Feb. 24.—Im t < b fro|n Tirana The Increase In value In 1923 over that of 1922 is Imposed upon Douglas county to the extent of approximate ly $12,000,000, which accounts in a small way for the ability of the state board to reduce the tax levy 3-10 of a mill. Now let us apply this 310 of a mill to the Increased value in Doug las county and It will thus be seen that increased tax was Imposed upon Douglas county and the city of Omaha. "Certainly it cannot be alleged that there has been any reduction in taxes for state purposes when the soldiers' bonus and other activities have been eliminated, when the board reduced the state levy 310 of 1 mill. It results In a saving of $20,065 In round num bers.” No Real Saving. "The alleged 40 per cent reduction in taxes Is in keeping with Mr. Smith's prior statement to the gov ernor, when he was serving as budgst commissioner, upon which he based his statement of an approximate $4,000,000 deficit in the statement roads fund, which, according to the last statement made by the adminis tration has dwindled to a mere $235. 000 and It 1s far to assume that this state deficit will be taken care of by future remittances to the state treas urer. "This statement, like every one that has been given out by the present ad ministration, does not show a real saving on taxes. What it does show Is that activities have been lessened. In other words, the administration Is not doing for the state what Its pre decessors did and therefore less money Is required to carry on the business of the state. "The present condition of the high ways of the state as a direct result of being neglected by the present admin istration, has been during the last year a loss to the state by reason of their not being maintained In the man ner contemplated when these high ways were constructed and has re sulted In a loss to the state greater than the $900,000 that the governor's erpert claims has been saved." Tiniest Baby Born; Mother’s Life Saved San IVaiK-isco, Feb. 24.—Smashing nil moMCKJI tradition, a tlay baby la giirgtjuf and kicking tonight tn a San Francinco hospital, following an oper ation which prematurely brought the Infant. Into the world In a successful effort to save the mother's life. The child, who Is Nancy Marquette Shoup, daughter of I'nlted Stntes District Attorney snd Mrs. Arthur O. Shoup of Juneau. Alaska, weighed only n pound and one-half when born. She showed no signs of life and was about to lto given up for dead when a faint spark of vitality was noted. Wayne Normal Ctgrrs Win. Wayne, Neb., Feb. 2t.—Wu.vne nor mal won Its 12th game of the sea son. deflating Western Union, to to 17, In a fast played game here Satur day night. < 5'plain Beat of the Wild cats scored IK points. Ilaltrapfcl of Western t'nlon, with four field gosla wns high scoring man for Ills team. St. Pmd Thun Hh-s lmonte Tax Report; Says business Dull St raid, Minn Feb. 24 Bur glars may not obey the command ment. “Thou shalt not steal.” but at least one III St. Paul obeys (he Income tax law. This honest burglar today sub mitted an Income tax return by mall, claiming 42 500 exemption because he Is married, and paying $1 lax, 4 per cent of the remain ing 425 of his last year's Income. The burglar explained In hie re tain and In the letter that accom panied It that lie “took In'" only 4‘1.525 last year because buslnrs* Has dull and Illness compelled him to go on a part-time basis V-_--_-/ Omaha Merchants Hope to Continue Parcel Post Here Efficiency of Service Recom mends It—Should Be Ex tended to Other Cities, Say Storekeepers. Recommendation by the postoffice commission that local delivery by parcel post be discontinued in Oma ha has roused Omaha business men. Officers of the big Omaha stores which use the parcel post as a means of getting their merchandise to cus tomers throughout the city point out that the discontinuance of the ser vice would not only inconvenience the stores but the buying public as well. Karl Lewis of the Brandeis store summed the matter up as follows: “'We would regret It very much If the parcel post delivery service were discontinued. It has been a most satisfactory service to our customers and to ourselves, and although the cost of delivery is as high or higher than our private delivery service it assures prompt and certain deliv ery of merchandise to the buyers of the city." Wiyiam F. Baxter of Thomas Kil patrick & Co., expressed himself as follows: "I was under the Impression that this system of local parcel post de livery was working In a satisfactory manner to everyone concerned. The only reason that I have discovered why the committee recommended its discontinuance is that it is operated only In Omaha and one other city. I can't understand why such a ser vice Isn't a natural extension of gov ernment services, Just as was ^-ural delivery. W. F. Negele of Thompson Belden A Co., discussed the matter as fol lows: "We like the service; find It a great success. It is a big thing for both the merchant and the people. If the government Is losing money by op erating the service It could add a little to the charge for delivery and still be doing a service.” Although no concerted action has been taken by merchants as yet James W. Metcalfe, secretary of the Associated Retailers, said last night that he expected to call a meeting soon to resist this move to dlscon* tinue the service. Ringer Has Inside Track on Rum Job But Former Police Commis sioner Says He Doesn't Want It. J. Dean Ringer, former police com missioner. is said to have the Inside track in the race for federal prohibi tion director for Nebraska If IT. S. Rohrer retires from office, according to lnformaUon from well-informed sources. Robert Samardick. general prohlbi tion agent, is said to be In a receptive mood for the place but hasn't the support that Ringer has. From Washington comes the word that Kohrer's departure is only a question of a short time. Ringer and W. T. Graham con ferred with Prohibition Commission er Haynes when he was in the city last week. Rohrer also conferred with him. "Several people have spakw to me about It but 1 have iwwt. the proposition serious said Ringer last night. *•'1 Couldn’t afford to leave my law gunprtirce." Max Linder Recovers From Sleeping Powder Vienna, Feb. 24—Max Linder, noted moving picture actor, and his wife, who were found In a hotel room Sat urday morning in what was at first believed to be a dying condition from an overdose of sleeping powder, are rapidly recovering. The attending physicians reported that the serious symptoms which were apparent earljr In the day had disappeared, and 4h*ey lesued a state ment. In accord with the Judicial au thorlties who Investigated the case, that the overdose was taken1 acci dentally. Both have been removed to a sanitarium. Improvers Keep Watchful Eye on Paving Combine t'nited Improvement Hubs of Omaha are watching closely for the next move of the city council in connec tion with the Investigation of a par ing combine In Omaha. Kxerutlve committre of the clubs, at r meeting yesterday In the office of Ralph O. Cond. attorney, passed a resolution of confidence that “the council will not award any contract for paving or other public work on an excessive bid," but that all such con tracts will lie awarded to the lowest responsible hlder. Members Indicated that the policy of the clubs will bo one of watchful waiting, and that for the time being at least, matters will be permitted to take their course. Members wrho attended the meeting were llay J. Sutton. It. S. Morrissey, R. H. Olmstesd, R. G. Coed snd Frank A. Johnson. Alhinu Trapebnnirrs Organise (inn (Hub Albion, Neb., Fob. It. — Thirty sportsmen of Albion organised the Al liion Rod and Gun club at n meeting held here last week. Ralph Stroup was elected president. G. M. Gnsklll, secretary, and B< i t Mansfield, treas urer. Albion and the surrounding country has some excellent trapshooters snd It is proposed to stage contests with surrounding towns. lUaePISO'S thl» nrracHptionmilokl^ ^^lellavea chiltlmt and adult*. >V AH hmbi ivmp Nooi l»i«. 55c «l>wi 60k ikN M»U Nebraska News Nubbins Holdrege — Mayor .Brooks .and Major Burt, of Omaha addressed the members of tho Phelps County Re serve Officers' club at their first mess. Major Brooks is president Of the Nebraska Reserve Officers' asso ciation and In his talk stressed the importance of the association and the work that it is doing. Major Burt, plans and training off! cer of the Eighty-ninth division told of the work that his office la doing in assisting officers of the world war in getting commissions in the reserve. Holdrege — Alumni of the Univer sity of Nebraska met here Friday night and formed a Phelps County Alumni club. There were about 30 alumni present, representing every town in Phelps county. Radio greet ings were received from Chicago, Pittsburgh, Kansas City and other points. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Frank A. Anderson; vice president, Mrs. R. D. Green; sec retary treasurer. Miss Harriet Ford, r Beatrice—Judge Colby of this city has paroled Charles Flagle at Fair bury to his father for one year for the theft of an overcoat from a trav eiing salesman's car. Flagle is 22. He entered a plea of guilty. Beatrice—Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Burroughs. Beatrice pioneer, were held at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. May Robinson, conducted by Rev. M. Lee Sorey. Burial was in Evergreen Home cemetery. Mrs. Burroughs was 87 and is survived by a number of children, all grown. I tea trice—George Small, 83. who located In Pawnee county nearly 60 years ago, died at hia home at Ana darko, Okl. He located in that state arout five years ago. He had been in 111 health for a long time. Beatrice — Kenneth, young eon of Mrs. Gertrude Hollingworth of this city, died at a hospital here where he underwent two operations. Beatrice—In the drive for new members, the Farmers union of Blakely township added 57 names to its membership roll, making S3 in all. The north and south sides partlcipat ed in the drives*and the losers will have to give a supper to the winners. Beatrice—Three coyotes were cap tured and killed in a drive partici pated in by 200 farmers northwest of Tecumseh near Crab Orchard. Nine sections were covered by the hunters. Auburn—George Doile, who was sentenced to 60 days in Jail for pos session of ft still, was released this week after serving his time and pay ing the court costs. Orii—Arrangements have been made by the Community Service club to hold a monthly dinner for the mem bers and their -wives. At that time Dr. Condra will deliver his lecture on •'Nebraska Beautiful." Hebron—The Hebron Commercial club will hold its annual banquet Monday, served by the ladies of the Presbyterian church In the church dining room. The membership com mittee has reported 10 new members and the club has arranged to place additional signs on the highways di recting traffic into the city. Ord—The Ord High school debating team unanimously defeated the Gree ley team at Greeley. The next de bate will be with tVolbach Ord—Otto Radii and William Moses of Ord have filed as candidates for county commissioner of Valley coun ty. Mr. Radii will contest with Ben Hackel for the nomination on the republican ticket from the second dis trlct. Mr. Moses seeks the democrat ic nomination and If nominated will doubtless oppose Alvin Blessing of Ord. present incumbent in the Ord district. Ord—Frank J. Dvorak. Jr., has pur chased the grocery store of Henry Hansen. The building is being re decorated and will shortly be re opened. McCook—Mr. Monte S. Walker of Sheridan. Wyo , and Miss Elva J. P. Bennett of McCook were married here. They will make their home in Sheridan, where the groom has an Important position in the Burlington railroad service. Rea I rice—.Mrs, Sarah Burroughs. 87. for 42 years a resident of Beat rice. died at her home hers after a With colds and Influenza all too common just now, it pay* to take regular preventive meas ures against them. Spray your nose and throat night and morn ing with Zonite (directions on the bottlrl. Prevention is al ways easier, better and less ex pensive than a cure. Zonite—the remarkable, new antiseptic — has the unique power of destroying germs without harming the delicate tissues that germs thrive on. It is several times as powerful as pure carbolic acid—yet non irritating and absolutely non poixonous. At your druggist. long illness. She Is survived by chil dren. her husband having passed away years ago. One son, Newt Bur rough*. Is a member of the Lincoln ^ police force. Fairbury—C. H. Sloan., candidate for United States senator, spoke Frt day before the Fairbury Rotary club using "George Washington" for his theme. Cozatl—Mon of the American Le gion on Washington's birthday lined the main streets with flags. Every business house on Main street had a flag In Its sidewalk. The local post of the legion has hacked the mot ° ment for flags of uniform size placed equal distances from the curbing along all the business streets. The movement has been eminently suc cessful here. Teetirnseh—Nelie Blumer. 23. wife of iir. F. W. Blunter, died at the family home in Cook, Tuesday, of pneumonia. She was sick but a few days. Her maiden name was Nelie Stewart and she was born in Rich ardson county, Nebraska. She is sur vived by her husband and a young son, Frederick. Mrs. Blumer's mother, Mrs. Belle Stewart, lives in Lincoln, and there are a number of sisters. The funeral was held Thursday after noon. and the body was taken to Lin coln for interment in Wyuka ceme terv. Geneva—Tribute was paid to the memory of Washington and Lincoln In a meeting held at the high school when Grady Corbitt, local attorney, delivered an address. Lincoln's Get tysburg address was spoken by Isaac L. Bates, civil war veteran of And over, 8. D, who is nearly 89 year* old. Mr. Bates is the father of Dr. F. A. Bates of Geneva. Mrs. A H. Elder sang a solo. ^ Fairbury—A. M. Nelson, head the Auburn school system, was unar mously chosen superintendent by t. f Fairbury school board Friday night at a salary of $3,300 for the first year. His duties begin in September when school will open in the new $200,000 school building. Cozad—Mrs. W. A. Love, a Dawson county pioneer, was buried here Fri day. Mr. Love is very ill, as 1* also Mrs. Love's sister, Mrs. McBride, who has been for many years making her home with the Loves. A nurse has been called from Omaha to care for them. They are both among the old est settlers of the county. Helvey —Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the frame farm house occupied by the Walt Chapman family three miles southwest of this place. All the furniture and contents of the home are also burned making a total low of $3,000. The family was absent. Pender—The ladles’ organizations of the Presbyterian. Catholic. Luther an and Methodist churches of Pender gave the Pender fine department and the wives a banquet at the Presbyter ian church. There were almost 200 seated, Mark W. Murray, editor of the Pender Times, ex-postmaster and Pender's first fire chief, acted as toastmaster. Oxtail Soap is Nourishing Brown the segments in battered pan, then pat into the soap kettle with pota toes, turnips, carrots and onion. Add water, for two boors. When done season well with LEA&PERRHS SAUCE From ITEN’S SNOW WHITE BAKERY. of course! s M ITEN’S Kckonettes are fin*> Itle chocolate cakes a tasty combination of marsh* mallow, coconut and chocolate* with a vanilla wafer inside* Twenty-seven of them to the pound. These dainty little oh ' ' late cakes arc exquisite, Inr i;> ^ ■xpeniiw. ^ .lust ask your jrroerr for a pound of I ten's Kokoncttes and ' them today